davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
ANOTHER BID "SUSPECT"
PERRY ROGERS ARRESTED FOR
COMPLETELY In
The Assault on the Majors Family
over One Hundred to
Date.

Since the aaault on the Majors fam
lily, early in February, fully 100 ar
rests have been made for the crime.
They come from all parts OF the coun.
try adjacent to Memphis, aud some Of
them were based on the most fiimsy
and ridiculous circumstances.
Whether this was the result of ardor
stimulated by the reward Of $1,000 Of
fered for the capture OF the iufians,
cannot reasonably be ascertained.
The police have been apprised OF and
taken prompt action In every case to
determine the guilt or innocence Of
the parties held in custody, and all
save one has been discharged. The
unfortunate prisoner is George Clay,
the Eighty mullatto kept in chains by
his captor, DR.. King, for nearly
week, and afterwards made rambling
socalled COL fe ssion TO escape what he
supposed would be terrible death II
he refused.
Monday night the police discovered
Perry Rodgers in q saloon on Beale
street, and took him to the Station
House on suspicion Of being implicste
in the outrage. At the line OF the AZ
sault Rogers was said to be in the
neighborhood, an 4 disappeared imme-
diately afterwaId. Several people in
the neighborhood expressed the firm
belief that il he was not the ringleader
he certainly was implicated. II wal
further said that shortly after the affair
he had disposed of a watch and chain,
something he had never before pos
sessed. The police allowed the matter
10 rest quietly until an opportuny pre-
seuted itself to take the accused in
charge, which never came until Mon
day night.
II appe arances attested the guilt or
innocence OF anyone, Rogers would
long sincs have been numbered with
the victims OF mob law. He is coal
black negro, with bold features, re-
ceding forehead, thick lirs and a
mouth Nterly repulsive to gaze upon;
In answer to questions he maintained
the most absolute ignorance Of why he
was compelled to look through the
iron bars. He had been on the Pigeon
Roost road about February, but knew
little or nothing about anyone by the
name OF Majors. He cared nothing
for the companionship OF others, and
always went by himself. Since leav-
ing Memphis, he raid, steambt aung
had been his occupation, but the
name OF the craft on which he per-
formed service was difficult to re.
member.
Chief Davis believes 1t to be an
other water haul; at least 60 far as the
Majors affair is concerned. Rogers
confessed to having and disposiDg of q
watch at the time alleged, but offered
an explanation satisfactory TO the
Chief. Mr.. Majors was notified Of the
capture OF Rogers and asked to come
In and pronounce for or sgaiust him.
This he had failed TO do up to last ac-
counts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
TRANSFERS.

James Yonge ct al. to I, II. White,
35xl564 feet, on the north side OF Pom
totoe. containing house No. 3l2; con-
sdera'ioD, 1850.
T. 8. Ford and wife to A. W. Robin
son, lots 81 and %, Of B'rton's subdi-
vision Of the Benjamin Reid nine acre
tract near Memphis; consideration,
$1,000.
r. q. Hewitt tn V. L, J. 8. and ]. O.
Rogerp, 135x208 23-l00 feet, on the
south side Of Bass avenue near Dunlap
street; consideration, $3037 80
7. II. Oossitt, Of New York, to the
New South Land Company, lots 4 and
8, and part Of lot 8, in block 70, in
South Memphis, known as the McKeon
property; consideration, $500, $500
in cash and the residue in two years.
W. L Olapp to R. H. TslIey, south
half Of lot 8, Of the Kerr 1854 acre
tract, Fourteenth District; considera'
ton, $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
RELEASED ON BOND.
Preliminary Trial OF Deputy sher-
TITS PferaOn and Heron.

F. II. Pierson and John s. Heron
were arrsigned in the Criminal Courl
yesterday to answer q promptly found
indictment charging them with muir
der in the first degree, The crime on
which the bill was returned was the
killing OF Austin Walker, colored,
three miles north OF Whites Station,
last Friday night, and which has al
ready been reported in full. The
preliminary hearing came up on q
motion to admit the accused to bail.
A number OF witnesses were exam
ined, and the testimony presented a
wide range OF diversity. Whites and
colored people appeared to have an
entirely different conception of the
faces, Judge DuBose finally decided
to release them on bond OF $4,000
each. 1t was promptly given, with
Doyle Piersop, r. ii. Pierson and Sci.
den r. Burby as sureties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
PERSONAL.

MRS. SLOAN WEST, OF Little Rock, is
visiting the city.
T. III. JACKSON and wife, OF Brinkley,
Ark, are in the city.
Mr.. O. B. MARKS, Of Macon, Miss,
is in our city on visit.
E, B. EDaIRaToN returned from
Jackson this morning.
THOMAS BoYERs, JR., editor and pro-
prietor OF the Gallatin Examiner, is In
the city.
Col. A. L. ATwATER, OF Atlanta,
formerly a resident OF Memphis, is in
the city.
MRS. ENoCH ENsLRY, who has been
sojourning in Italy for several months
past on account Of i'll health, is not
vet able to begin the return trip
home.
The following prominent turimen
arrived in the city yesterday: Harry
Davis, Louisville; E. 8. Brent, New
York; M. Arnold, New York; John
E. Med onald, New York.
FUNKRALs yesterday: Mrs. Julia
Burns. from her late resid snce, No. "a
Commerce street, in the forenoon
Edward Maloney, who lost his life in
the West Memphis fire early Sunday
morning, from residence Of ID. b.
Young, No. $40 Main street, in the
afternoon; Mrs. Louisa B. Gwath.
mey, who died at her residence on
Mississippi avenue Sunday night, In
the afternoon; James P. Ford, from
his residence, No54 Winchester street
in the afternoon; that of Constance
Purcell, infant daughter OF Thomas F
aud Lille Purcell, occurred in the fore
noon from the parents residence on
McLemore avenue.
MISS FLORENCE FIELD, leading lady
OF the Effie Elisler supporting com
psny, is the guest OF Mrs. George Ar
mold during her engagement In thii
city. Mrs. Arnold and Miss Field'i
sister were schoolmates and warmly
attached friends, and II is therefore an
undisguised pleasure 10 renew friend
shipA and memories Of schoolgirl days
as we'll as enjoy the society Of the
gifted, accomplished and charming
actress. Miss Field in private life il
vivacioua saud fascinating, possessing
ali II attributes which go to make {
oc'al iavorite, She is native o.
Louisville, KY, where the a"quairt
auce and friendship between her snC
Mrs Arnold began.
In the New 0rleans Southern Cotton
World OF the 10th there are sketches o
| the secretaries OF the Cotton Exchange
| OF Houston, lex. Mobile, Ala, Vicks
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
wICars WICKED WHIPPING.
Blood Drawn From n Tive Year Old
Child " tth u Leather Strap.

A case of barbarous cruelty comes
up from Fort Pickering. DAvey WIGHT,
a bow.legged German butcher, doing
business at the corner OF Carolina
street and Florida avenue, hogged his
two year old step child numerically
with leather strap, on which was q
large buckle. Blood flowed freely
from q number OF lashes. There was
no provocation for the brutal assault,
and 1t can only be accounted for
on the fact that WIGHT has
an ungoverrable and impetuous
temper, and mixed with a vicious dis
position. Although addicted to drink
he was not under the influence OF liz.
uor at the time. The brutal act oo-
cured about 8 o'clock last night, after
which WIGHT took what money he had
in the house and skipped to elude the
police. A lively search was made for
him by Officer Barkette, but at last &C.
counts he was numbered with those
who are vet to be captured,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
. TRADING RULES ADOPTED
To Prevail HencefOrth At the MeF-
chants Exchange.

A meeting of the members of the
Merchants Exchange was held yeeter-
day morning Immediately after the
call board session, and the following
rules we're adopted in addition to those
previously recommended:
Rates of commission to be charged
by members on ali purchases and
sales made at this board shsll he one.
fourth OF one per cent. on the par
value of the security 30 bou hit oil
sold; but members may divide com.
missions with other members OF the
Exchange.
ANY member found guilty of execut.
ing orders on this bO I'd for a non.
member for less than the above rate
shsll, for the fret off .Dse, subject such
m mber TO fine OF $50; for a second
of NE, he she'll be eXpslled.
All charges for violation OF the FIRE
going rules shall be preferred in writ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
THE LAUGH ON LANGFORD.
HE SAYS MEMPHIS WILL HAVE
A FINE MEETING,
Bus Must This Year Yield the Palm
10 the Rock Ctty-6iady
Gush.

Col. Henry Langtord, who was in the
city Saturday, advertising the Nash
vile spring race meeting, has re-
turned to that city. He ia quoted by
the Nashville American Of yesterday
az saving: "The Memphis people
will have a fine meeting, but will this
wear be forced TO yield the palm to the
Rock CITY. Nashv,lle's liet Of entries
is not only larger, but the class OF
horses ia better Col. Montgomery
has. however, fixed up the track, club
house. grand stand. stables and every
thing about the Memphis track, aud
there are few cities in the country
better prepared to handsomely enter
tain the silks and satins and their
friends OF the human family than the
Bluff City.
Col. Lsngford says that be saw
many of the cracks at work, and most
of them are doing well. The Memphis
track is suffering, however, from the
pe at of buffalo gnats. which are very
ANNOYING and even DANCE GUS to the
horses. A denee smoke is kept up all
around the track to hold them away.
The reporter drew out his informant
and got some other interesting points.
He said that he met Sam Browns great
Jockey, Garrison, who was just from
Mobile The latter said that Brown
would carry several horses to Memphis
and bring nearly all OF his string to
Nashville. He has entered Blue Wing
in the newly formed stakes for year
ODDS. The celebrated Montana Regent,
owned by MoIrissey, is also in this
race.
Mr.. Campbell said that he would
certainly start Jim Gray in the Sub
urban, but not in any race before.
Branpon & Co., OF Nashville, Fave
taken Rio Grande and Bob Swim to
Greenville, TO the races in that city.
The we'll known jockey, Blaylock,
now employed by Corrigsn, is in
Memphis.
Memphis people cay that Mr.. Brooks
Goodwin, Of Nashville, has the crack
three year old in Witbrow, whom he
bought last year from Lancaster. In
the special days races at Memphis, he
ran foe race wi h III pounds up and
won ba 1ds down.
Col. LAngford 10 also authority for
The statement that the Kentucky
Derby winner is now in the South,
and will run in Nashville. He de-
clinee to give his "tip" away, but says
that it is a strong, aud he thinks, the
correct one.
Mr.. Mcdonald, q New York book
maker, is believed to have the finest
two year old in Memphis.
There is some doubt in the towns OF
the State az to whether the railroads
will give special rates. 1t is believed,
however, that these fears are ground
less and the railroads will do the right
and proper thing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
A CRY FOR BLOODHOUNDS.
wsstit: .: Hs..S Springs 80 Track
Burglar, But I'm VRin.

A telegram was received by Presi-
dent Hadden, yesterday afternoon,
asking for the loan of the bloodhounds.
No mention was made of the circum-
stances which prompted such q call,
and it was natural to suppose some
thing dreadful had occurred. Ia reply
to instructions to wire particulars the
APPEALS correspondent sent the fol-
lowing spec'a al:
Last night thief robbed Mr.. Hugh
Cassidy, a resident OF this place, OF
$3.50. He cut pane of glass out oil
The window and ran pole in the
room, pulling Mr.. Cassidy's pants to
him, and after helping himself to the
money put the pants back and escaped
without awakening Mr.. Cassidy. AS
there was no clew to the robber, ouI
Sheriff wired President Hsdden, Of
your citv, for his famous bloodhound
to track him.
The dogs we're not cent, as II 10 moi
deemed advisable to allow them 80 far
from headquarters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

burg, Miss, and Memphis. OF Mr..
Henry Hotter the Cotton World says
1.-THE career Of this gestleman, who
was born in Memphis, May 20, 1857,
10 indeed one Of which he may well
feel proud. At the organization Of
the Memphis Exchange In December,
1873, he entered its employ as a mes-
sepger 10y. But 30 thoroughly was
be devoted 10 its interests, and 80
marked were his qualifications, that in
the following year he was promoted TO
q clerkship, and in 1878 was elected
assit tsntsecie AIRY ard superintendent,
serving successfully under John s.
Tool and Samuel M. Gates, until the
death OF the latter in April, 1881, when
he was elected to the vacancy thereby
created. His reelection has been con-
unuous ever since"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
erou,n or,ho EQUITABLE Society.

The financial statement of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, re-
Gently published, showed that on the
LIST Of January last:Ithe comT any had
become one Of the largest and strong
est institu ions Of its kind in the
world. It's progress during the first
quarter OF the present year has
been unparalleled, and II now reports
outstanding insurance Of $3.50, 900, 900,
and an increase OF 100000 in new
business for the quarter over the cor
responding quarter Of last year. II
wrote gill, 900, 900 Of new insurance
last year, and at the present rate oil
Improvement il will write during the
present year $4,000, 000.-NeW York
Times
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
Oil Mill Machinery
FOR SALE.

THE following machinery and property
i Of the Pamela OH and Fertilizing Com.
pany will DO sold on the promises At the root
Of Market street, known ~ the Navy YARD,
at auction, on
Saturday, ApyiI 2sd. al 10 am.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
8 sets Of Taylor Presses, % boxes.
Cast Iron Heaters.
Lane L Bodloy Engine. 9OrSo, Axle
/ No. Knowles StoAn pump Boiler
! Worthinston Pump, q inch discharge
and Q inch suction.
Copper Coil Heater,
5 Tyo-aue Boilers, A2xSs feet, Steam and
/ Britchit and 80 foot Chimney.
King Cotton Press.
/ S0-cake Mil with set extra stories.
l Cake Breaker.
Wells Hullors.
/ set Delaware Crushers.
u. Carver Linters. 1O6 saws each.
Exhaust Fans, No. 0 and No. 4.
Q on Tanks, 100 barrels each
2 oil Tanks, 10 barrels each.
Oil Tank, 80 barrels.
Q oil Tanks, 20 barrels each.
Sand and Bolo Screen.
Meal Screen.
Skanor, 40xl2 feet.
Cor veyors, Elevators, Belts and Betting,
Pulleys, Shafting, Couplings, Hangers OF
various bores, diameters and Dimensions,
seed sacks, 80 Hair Mats, etc.
I No. Mules.
Drayg.
. Sets Harness.
Tarpaulins.
Tho above saIeis made by order of tho
stock holders of the said Pamela Oil and Fer
t PANso GEoR%P TfE 2 S III FiEiRyf1L1zINs CO.
w. " +. W R6SSsfER 4 CO.. Auc,ioneer..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
Thsy Are Mes serry.

There is one thing nobody ever re.
Vrsts-that Is, the day they Hrst adopt
ed Parker's Tonic as their regular fam
ily medicine. Its range Is 80 wide
aud its good effects so sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, ar
needed in a great majority Of casea
Buy it, try II, and afterward II will moi
require any praise from u.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Noble Cause

The concert at, the .Thsaier next
Tuesday evening, April Goth, under
the auspices of the Southern Mothe re-
Association, cannot be too literally
pstronizsd. The object is one tia ap-
peals to the most sacredly dear heart,
whether in sympathy with the cause
championed during the war by those
wearing the blue or the gray. But for
the III hsgging interests and efforts Of
the association, the graves OF the Con-
federate dead in Elmwood would
probably not now be in the attractive
state OF preservation which 80 delights
the visitor. An excellent prog nme
has been arranged tor the occasion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
A BRILLIANT TERMINATION
To q Memorable Theatrical Season
-Miss EIlsler's Successes.


Miss Effie Elsler, now delighting
large, fashionable and appreciative
audiences at the Thester, began her
dramatic career at the age OF Is years.
Her fret prominent effort in this d.
recton was as 'Ophelia, with the great
Edwin Forrest as Hamlet" Though
older in the profession than Mary
Anderson, she Is much younger in
years than the distinguished TRACE
dienne. The lady last visited this
city four years ago, at which time she
moved her audience to tears as
"Htzsl Kirke." Her success here was
only similar to the triumphs scored
all over the country, and the press
unanimously accorded to her the honor
OF leading all others in tbat character.
As Bessie B,rtou," the heroine in
Woman Against Woman, the artistic Is
not DOLLY maintaining but adding to
her fame as a conscientious, painstak-
irg and finished interpreter Of the le-
gtlmate drama. 1t is not alone in
emo ional roles that che excels,
but in Egypt, or a Child Of the Nile,
her COMEDY work has been pro-
nounced "deliciously and exquisiiely
artistic" The lady is daughter OF Mr..
John Ellsler, oil Pittsburg, and a
leading light in eoCisI circles. Verify,
the management could not have &c.
cured more brilliant and fascinating
attraction with which to terminate q
memorable season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
MEMPHIs DAILY APPEAI--wEDNEsDAY. April 90 1887:

ing to the Stock Gail Board Commit
tee, who shall at once investigate the
same, and II tuslained, inAict the
penalty, provided that their decision
may be appealed from to the regular
Committee OF Appeals.
All disputes arising. from transac-
tions made at the board or in relation
to delivery of securities, contracted for
at the board, shall be referred to the
Stock Gail Board Committee by both
parties to the contract, and the de-
cision of that committee shall be final.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
8 Woman Against Woman

A fair audience appeared at the
Theater last night and enjoyed the
above named play as presented by
Effie Eilsler and company. II was ex-
cellently well acted, each role being
commercially filled. Woman against
Woman will be repeated tonight and
on tomorrow night the attraction will
be society comedy entitled Egypt.
As an exchange puts It: ut is bill
liant and witty and has much
of a hurt woman's heart
written in 1t. Miss E lsler is
charming in the pastoral act among
the popples as the simp'e, loving rus
tic maiden she takes the audienceinto
her confidence andmakes sympathy"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
TRAMPs vs.. POLICEMEN.
Tramps Captared-Ono OF Them
killed.

SourH BEND, IND, April 19.-In q
Rght here this forenoon between the
city police and a gang of tramps,
eleven tIamps were captured, Six OF
them were armed with revolvers.
During the fight Policeman John
Metz shot tramp through the heart,
killing him instantly. Three bust
ness houses were burglarized by the
tramps last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
Robinssn's Dime Museun.

Don't fail to visit the Museum ne
fore the week is over and see the
wonderful Price Wells in his daring
exploits on the bicycle and buggy
wheel, something never surpassed !;
James Wilson, the human balloon,
who expands his chest sixteen inches
and breaks the heaviest leather straps !;
the Kobbin family still delight the
lovers OF sweet music with their
either performances; George Man.
nirg, with his burl sue farce, entitled
Ghost in a PotOnshop, is pleasing to all ;
D'Albertis' rapid juggling is the most
marvellous exhibition ever seen in this
civ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

A FULL line of new coal and wood
Cooking Stoves for sale cheap at
Gabay's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
h. III. w. GOODWIN,
30S Main.
The Best Method.

The most agreeable as we'll as the
most effective method OF dispelling
headaches, colds and fevers or cleans
ing the system is bg taking q few
doses Of the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs. Itocts
gently yet effectively, strengthening
the organs on which It acts, 30 that
regular habits may be formed. Man
ufsctured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Franc isco, Gal.
For sale in 80 cent and 81 bottles by
II. ]. Holster and all leading drug
gists. Van Veet Il Co., g. W. Jones
& Co., w. N. Wilkerson d 90. and s.
Mansfield & Co., wholesale agents at
Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

n c\roNio Blood Elixir is the
NSNNS - only Blood IRemedy
,uaranteed. It Is positive cure for
Ulcers, Eruptions, or Syphilitic Pois~
onlng. 1t purifies the whole system,
and banishes all Rheumatic and Neu-
ralgie pains. We guarantee it.
A. RENKERT ans .BERENIz 4 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

EVERYBODY chews "Horse Shoe"
tobacco because it is the best chew in
AmericA,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

EVERYBODY chews "HDrse Shoe"
Tobacco because it is the best chew in
America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

II. II. w. GOODWIN,
PRICES FOR TODAY.
Rich and elegant pure Cancels Hair,
worth 81 so, today only 671c.
9Oc, gray, tans, etc., Trlcots, for 49c.
"A inch black Cashmere, worth 81 90,
for 45c.
225 High Novelty P!alds, in grayp,
blacks and brown, today 95C.
Best American sateens, for loo.
Remnants Of Seersucker, for Sc.
REM ants OF Lawns, &c.
42inch all wool Grey suitings,
worth 90c, for today only, 421c.
SO inch all colors in Cashmeros,
worth any day $50, today 1899.
White Goods almost at your own
prices, never 80 pretty aud cheap.
Don't Fall to See These Bargains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
Memphis Choral Society
IN L0NGFELL0W'S
GOLDEN LEGEND"

- By Dudley Buck.
Prize composition at Cincinnati Festival,
1880. Under direction Of
MR.. EMIbE LEVY,
with orchestra Of q pieces under Mr.. Her
man Arnold.
will precede the Golden Legend"
Programme OF Concert.
i. 0verture-Muette de Portici....,..Aube
~ Arnold's Orchestra.
n Finland Love Song ............J. Mosentnal
Messrs. HUI ter, Seward, Anderson
and Ryan.
8. OveIture-"Jubel".... NJ. yon Weber
Arnold's Orchestra.
Mrs. Carnes aud Mrs. Mansford.
5. Sextette from .Donizetti
Mrs. Latta, Miss Peake, Messrs. Hunter,
6. Concuren zen~i'Valse' ..'.'.'.'...,.. Strauss
Arno.d's Orchestra.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

TGGS-From pure bred pit Games, " hite
or setting Of IS. Shipped in light baskets,
ORREST CITY POULTRY YARD,
Forraat Citv. Ark,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
EFFIE ELLsLER.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights.
WOMAN AG aINsr WOMAN.
Thursday and Friday Nights and Saturday
Matinee, ~
EGYPT; OF, 4 Daughter OF the Nile.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

8T6 Per foot will buv three lots 5Oxl5O
%lO eaen. St. eet car line.
HUGH B. CULLEN, 1 Madison st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

bicycle A 5O-inch light roadster Victor
ID Bicycle. with spade handles; at bar
gain. Apply at 1884 MAIN ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

TNARM-A very desirable located farm of
u about 1876 acres, SIX miles out on the @.
and q. r R., just Dorth Of Capt. R. Gallo
ways place Some 40 acres or so cleared and
bringing l. a good rental, which will pay a
fair interest on the purchase money.
r. RICHMOND. Agt., % Madison St
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

ID AOO minutes walk from Main and
Madison. HUGH D. CULLEN,
No 4 MadiRon ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

CUPERB BULL ING L0TS-Near corner
= Hernatd ruad and MeLemOre avenue
Prices ranging ON Sln to SS Der foot.
HUGH B. CULLEN, Maditt n st.